davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-03-17
THE HEART's KINGDOM.

Who that hath seen the face Of suffering
With Joy illumined.~-
The patient life of heartfelt offering 49,
By care consumed,
Yet wrapped in hottest atmosphere Of peace
Who that hath felt
The sweet religion of young, smiling lips.
And humbly knelt
Before the sacred shrine OF lovelit eyes,
Oh who can doubt .
That heaven is but a Kingdom of the heart,
Peaceful. devout?
Arthur L. KimbalL
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-03-17

Boys who have a longing to go to sea
should read some of the thirty-four cases
in San Francisco and New York wherein
captains and mates are charged with cru
city toward the men. In ten cases men
and boys were beaten to death, and in
thirteen others were made cripples. The
average sea captain comes as near being a
brute as anything nodded in human form.
Detroit Free Press.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-03-17
Ministers of the Future.

The ministers of the future will be
those who can speak to immense congre-
cations, gathered from the highways and
byways, with no regard to sex, color or
condition, to hear those immutable truths
which pertain to the welfare of an.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-03-17
unspeakablx Irritatinr.

Harper's Weekly tells Of a well known
novelist from New York who Withdrew
his account from bank because the teller
had way of throwing down his pass book
when he made q deposit that was .sun-
speakably irritating. &C Chicago Herald.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-03-17
prernaturelx weary Men.

At the large evening receptions at which
there is waltz and galop music the num-
Der of prematurely weary men who
'don't dance" is larger than ever When
supper is announced, however, the
fatigued fellow who s'don't eat" cannot
be found in the crowded drawing rooms.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-03-17

THE ST. PAUL GLOBE
Distinctly represents DEMOCRATIC
IDEAS, LIVE ISSUES and ECONOMICAL
GOVERNMENT, and in the interest ;0f
the latter, it is firmly in favor OF the
REDUCTION OF THE WAR TAXES
As levied on the labor of the country
by the present iniquitous tariff.
It Opposes the Unjust Exactions Of
MonOpolies;
1t Opposes Intolerance in every form;
It Opposes the Rule of Rings and
Cliques;
It Is the especial Representative of the
NON-OFFICE-HOLDING and NOM
OFFICE-SEEKING people; -
1t is not an organ, except of MORAL
FORCES and LIVING IDEAS.
w Hand your subscription to your
Postmaster who will forward it, or
address LEWIS BAKER,
st. Paul, MINI.
WTerms:-WEEKLY GLOBE, 81.
Sunday 81. Daily 90. For fraction
OF year same rate. .....s d.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-03-17

A boat containing fourteen persons has
been successfully worked on the Seine
by artificial wires acting on the air and
propelled by rotating wheel.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-03-17
GaleniC Medical Institute!
M aCz Eat Third c4..onA
q s.. PAIL, I...S,..1.

Wcorly opposite the Pho
ne ri IS b'.iIdinr)
|, L.. isd in 4 for tie
and CHRONIC DIS ISIS
inc. ,ding Spermatorrhea or
i Sem. II Weakpess, Nervous
Debiii-, l.: potency, Syrh;E
IL, Con ~. CT :, GIc.t, Strict
ure. Nar4coC n, EyC rocelo
Di -oases of men, etc.
i ne phvsic sof this old
and reliable Institute espec.
tally treat all of the above
nieoaaes-ora r-cor7,1arIx, rad
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-03-17

Krupp's latest gun sends q ball two tons
IN weight through thiyty-eigbt iuahes Of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-03-17

DIR Il. e. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MENT, guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizzi-
ness, Commissions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia.
Headache, Nervous Prostitution caused by the nse
of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness. Menta! De-
preston. Softening OF the Brain resulting In in.
sanity and leading to misery, decay and death.
Premature Old Age, Barrennese. Loss OF power
In either sex, Involuntary Losses and Sperlnat-
abuse or observation-disclosures. Each box contains
one months treatment. 500 box. or six boxes
for $780, sent by mail prepaid on receipt OF price
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order received by ns
for six boxes, accompanied with $500 we will
send the purchaser our written guarantee to re.
fund the money If the treatment does not effect
Azure. GuaraS'tees issued Only hr
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-03-17

time. WHOLESALE LIST of25 varieties Of
Evergreens, 30 varieties of Forest trees. 80
varieties or Shrubs and Plants, SO varieties
OF Tree Seeds sent free to any:applicant.
Address, GEO PINNEY.
Evergreen, Door County, Wi
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-03-17
LEADING RETAILERS,
THROUGHOUT THE US.
EVERGREENS.

FOR Sl.O0 will send by mail, post paid,
either OF the following lots of EvergI Gems, or
one-h half OF any two of them, or lois for S. 90
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-03-17
!5E St. PAv! GLOBE.

a PAPER OF THE PEOPLE,
PRINTED IN THEIR INTER-
EST AND FOB THEIR
BENEFIT.
Ir EmBRACEs7ALL THE FOR.
sULAR FEATURES or MOD.
ERIN JOURNALISM.
bright and Breezy; Novel and
Neyvsy; Crisp and clean;
Piquant, Picturesque
h and Progressive.
ALWAYS ABREAST WITH THE
RUSHING NORTHWEST.
It is the HIouthpieCe Of the Most
Aggressive, Progressive and
Daring People on tho Face
.rs.sssb,-s of the Earth.
Like the People for whom is
Speaks, it Says what it + (
Means ana Means
What IL Says.
II
*,
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-05-21
A Curious Little Honey Bird.

We came to u large piece Of timber, and
while passing through il had my first
experience with the honey bird of South
Africa. This curious little bird is, in
size and pIumoge, about like an English
sparrow, and gets his name from the
fact that the little fellow who is very
fond Of honey being unable to obtain it
for himself, will lead men to the places
where wild bees have hidden stores Of
rich wild honey Whenever this bird
sees a man lie will fly close to him, how
ering around, uttering twitterlng
sound; then he will 60 off in the direc-
tion of the place generally a tree where
the honey is, flying backward and for
ward in zgzag fashion. Then back
he will c)me, twitteriug in the same
manner as if to say, "Come along Pll
show you where it is" These actions
are repeated until the tree is reached,
when the bird will indicate it very plain
ly by flying to it and lowering around
it.
If the distance is great, and some
times the honey bird will lead a person
who IS willing to follow a distance of
ten miles, he will wait on u tree until
the follower comes up and will then
continue his business Of plotting He
is very persistent and will do his
best to draw any one on, but if the party
is not posted about honey birds and re-
fuses to follow, or goes in the wrong
direction, the bird will leave, probably
in search of some person who win ap-
preciate his efforts to provide him with
sWeetmeats
While the bees are being smoked out
and the honey taken up the bird will
hover over the vicinity until the job is
done, when Of course his reward comes
in the shape Of feast on the ira ments
that are left. If he knows Of other
hives, just as soon as one is disposed of
he will lead the way to another, and /
have, since this time, known as many as
four trees to be taken up by a party in
one day. When the honey bird has
shown one tree, if the hunters are salts
fed with that and refuse to follow him
further, he leaves them; but have never
heard of an instance in which the bird
misled any one in regard to finding
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-05-21

half laughing, a few minutes later, 81
suppose Christie and | may retire into
the background again.'
''Not SOL" he answered, quickly. 81
am rich man, Sister Mary and know
that the same generous spirit that took
from a hard-earned pittance the sum to
purchase an evening of pleasure for my
little niece will be willing to share a
husbands fortune with widowed sister
and her child. 1t is not so, EllaF'
We had quiet wedding in the spring.
Christie was my only bridesmaid; but
we returned to A, taking the widow
and her daughter with US. And, in my
ord home, among my old friends, now
preside, the happy wife Of my i.st, my
only love; while on festive occasions
still wear Charles carbuncles.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-05-21
The GERack LOg.O

1t will surprise many persons OF the
present day to be told that the back
log" of which we read so much in old
time stories was large stone, a porous
stone being preferred if possible. This
stone was buried in the ashes, and on
top was placed the ''back stick The
back stone in those primitive times
played a very important part Ii the
economy of early housekeeping; matches
were not then invented; flint, steel end
tow were tn; only means of lighting ..
fire or a lamp, imagincfor moment the
Bridget" OF to-day thus engaged with
the thermometer ten degrees below zero
in the kitchen. The stone, together
with the ashes with which it was COW
cred, served to retain fire and heat
through the night and all that was nee
essary in the morning was little kin
ding and gentle use Of the indispensa-
bic bellows, and a fire was rs readily
made rs at the present day.
Back stones were not in much use in
bedrooms and parlors after the beginning
Of this century, turf having taken its.
place and served equally well, while
taking up less space The stone log in
my possession and which belonged to
my grandmother, and in use down to
within few years Of her death, half q
century ago, is at the service Of the Bos-
ton Society if they should think It Of.
sufficient importance. 1t is not less than
$50 years old - Boston Transcript.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-05-21
The Red Mans Domestic Life.

1t must be said for the red maa fllatl
he keeps good hours. Darkness usually.
finds him in bed, and daylight, thsa
pangs 0. hunger and the swarms ofH
buzzing, biting flies may be counted
upon to rouse him at the first blush ofI
dawn. His toilet is soon performed lnl
summer it is limited to stretch, and =
long drawn chest-satisfying yawn end
ing in querulous demand for breakfast.
In winter it is somewhat more elaborate,
but is even then comprised i'll 1u-
diclous section of blankets and robes for
the days wear, choosing from those in
which he has passed the night greater
or less quantity, according to the in
clemency of the weather. The Indian
goes to bed rs he dies, with his boots on.
He washes-never. In all things save
eating, horses and the labor Of women,
he is scrupulously economical, lie.
wastes nothing A few sticks of wood,
and they are always surprisingly small,
suffice to keep his lodge tolerably warm
in the severest weather. If the nights
are cold, and they frequently are 20, the
lodge floor at night is writing mass Of
Indians, great and small, lying closely
together for warmth. Night bus few
attractions for those who believe that it
was made TO sleep in. Their savage
fancy, therefore, peoples it with harmful
spirits, whose presence means no good,
whose influence is always evil, boiling
death and misfortune. Nothing short
of the direct necessity will induce them
to move or travel at night, and no form
of amusement can be conceived or att.
tractive enough to draw an Indian from
the blankets which he seeks at close Of
day. - N, Y Graphic.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-05-21
A Perfect Weld without Fire.

A correspondent of the B2acksmjM
writes as follows II never never seen
anything in the columns of your paper
relative to making perfect weld of
steel without fire or borax. A job came
to my shop few days ago in the shape
of two pieces of three-quarter inch
round steel, welded together end to end.
A taper plug Of steel was in one end of
q shaft on which corn was running.
The plug of steel was bearing against
piece of steel in the frame, the object of
this being to tighten the burns. Owing
to loose box on the shaft, the shaft got
to jumping, giving side motion and
creating friction enough to weld the two
pieces of steel together as stated. The
two pieces of steel were hardened"
1t is not very uncommon thing, adds
the Scientific Press for steel spindle in
a spinning mechanism, when running
at great speed, as it does in steel cap,
with perhaps little vabbIing, to sud
denly stop its motion aud become thcr-
oughly welded to the cup. Of course
this can occur only when the oil in the
cup is exhausted.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-05-21
The Cuff Stream.

The fact is we'll understood, Of course,
that Great Britain and other parts of
northwestern Europe owe much in the
matter OF climate and temperature, to
the warming influence of the Gulf
Stream. The extent of the effect which
IS thus produced, according to the cal
culations made by d.. Crol almost cx-
coed belief, or even comprehension, in a
mathematical sense He has found, by a
careful scientific estimate, that the
amount Of heat conveyed northward in
the Atlantic by this stream is equivalent
to n, 479, $50, 600. 900 600 foot pounds Of
energy per day, which IS equal to all the
heat received by 1, $50, 035 square miles
at the equator and more heat than is
conveyed by all the air queensland so
positive is its climatic effect, aud so far
reaching. that according TO DR.. CroIl,
the heat Of the Arctic seas and North
Atlantic would be diminished to that
immense extent by the stoppage or di-
version of The great ocean river.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-05-21
The beers Slave.

Where there are few deers big stag IS
generally accompanied by small one,
who acts as his slave. The duties Of the
latter are to watch on a bullock while
his master lies in a snug hole out Of the
wind, and to go in front when there il
some prospect of danger Any negli-
yencc is quickly punished by the hoyus
or lorefeet of his lord. One evening
Lord Lovat severely wounded good
stag, when another fine stag galiopsd
back to keep him company in his mis-
fortune. A bullet finished the wounded
beast, but still the devoted friend kept
close by and would not leave the spot.
His loriship had not the heart to shoot
the poor beast after he had given proof Of
such wonderful fidelity, and at last had
almost to drive him away. Montreal
Star.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-05-21
COWslips

When mists beside the river kneel,
Like still gray nuns at mathis,
And catkins DER the willows steal.
All dressed in silvery Satins,
Before the soldier-reeds unbind
Their swords TO tilt against the wind.
Before the grass begins to toss,
Its pretty fancies thrilling,
Or buttercups and yellow floss
Enough to make their frilling,
The cowslips sit in golden crowds
Beneath dim April's frowning clouds.
Alone within the fields they bide;
No lover that way fingers;
The alders by the brooklets side
Reach down their long brown fingers
One lonely robin on the wing,
Ts-calhng plantively for spring.
Butstill, as brave aud glad are they
AS any summer beauty;
They ask 10 rosy holiday;
They smile for that's their duty,
And all the meadows gladness lies
Within their brave and shining eyes
4ney ppOitlse udys III one bright WredOu
Of bloom and sunbeams airy;
The sweetness of their fresh young breath
They give the showers to carry
To lonely homesteads near and far,
Whore hearts that long for spring time are
As il t were dew, the rain-drops wet
They take with CHEEKY hghtness,
None praise them; but, with fair pride yet,
They wear their homely brightness
For tguest courage has its birth
In an inward sense of worth
-tSusan Hartley SWEET, in St. Nicholas.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-05-21
CHRTSTIE'S NEW DRESS

Pretty Christie Burgess was the
, daughter of the widow with whom 7
boarded. was confidential friend Of
both mother and daughter and knew
that, like myself, they had known bet
ter days. Somewhere in California
there was an Uncle Charles, Mrs. Bur
gess's brother who would keep them,
they were sure, had he known their cir
cumstances, but whose address they
could not tell, and who knew nothing of
their having left their former handsome
home.
Some of Mrs. BURGESS former friends
had visited her and o.e of them, Mrs
Wharton had sent Christie an invitation
to party at her house. As soon as it
was positively decided that she could not
go, because new evening dress could
not be thought Of, | resolved upon the
awful extravaganza Of presenting the
pretty girl with dress.
1t was worth it all to see Christie
when called her to my room on the
afternoon Of the evcntful day and in
troduccd her to the fiery spread out
upon my bed.
81 have some jewels here, Christie,
am going to lend you for this evening""
said /.
ooh, how pretty and how odd" she
cried. "Were they made to order, Miss
Jane?"
Yes They were a gift to me seven
years ago, when I was your age,
Christie"
She looked at me wistfully when we
were alone her aoft-brown eyes qucs,
tioning my face but she asked no
questions and went down to her mother,
softly and thoughtfully.
Seven years before that night I had
been left mn orphan, hopeless and heart
broken.
had no mother to share the grief, no
sister or brother to Tighten it. was all
alone. was not strong min ed girl
to face the trouble, and so shut myself
up alone until the funeral, refusing to
see even Charlie. Then | ran away at
night. I bad one friend in Cleveland to
whom dared confie all, and went to
her. Iwrote to Charlie and told him l
should never ask him to fulfill his VOWS
to me and babe him farewell
For days after arrived at Cleveland /
was utterly Frustrated; but my friend
was kind, as / knew she would be, and
when was able to think aided me in all
ms plans. J had brought nothing from
home but the one mourning suit l had
worn to the funeral and Charles car
buncles.
Mrs. Munroe had been an old friend
of my mothers, and had Wis ted us more
than once, always urging me to return
the visits, but, unable to win my fathers
consent to part with me for so long q
Journey, for was a three days railway
ride from my old home. As soon as J
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-05-21

Wayiarcr: l beg your pardon sir, I
have lost my way Will
Editor: Lost your way, eh. Well,
why don't you advertise and ofIer re-
ward for itl-Life-
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-05-21
FRANKLIN T. JON ES
At STALL NO. 81, IN THE MARKET,

Announces to his friends and the public
that he keeps on hand fresh supply of
the best Beef, Veal and Mutton, also all
kinds of game when in season, and will
be glad to wait on his customers as usual
with politeness and promptness. His
prices are reasonable and satisfaction is
guaranteed. Goods delivered if desired.
DON'T FORGET. STALL NO. 81.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-05-21
BENNETToS
HUMAN HAIR EMPORIUM,

Ladies and Gents wigs made to order.
Also Fronts, Toupees, Waves, Curls,
Frizzes and Hair Jewelry. We root and
make up ladies' own combings in any
desirable style. We have character Wigs
and Boards of all kinds to rent for Mas
ouerades and entertainments Ladies 9ad
children Hair cutting and shampooning.
Also, hair dressing at your residence if
required. We cut and trim bangs in all
Of the latest styles. Cash paid for cut
hair and eombings of all kinds All goods
willingly exchanged if not satisfactory.
Kid Gloves Cleaned
II. NJ BENNETT,
No. So Whitaker St. Savannah, Ga
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-07
The Needs of A NsctropOIis,

Los Angeles City has sprung at one
bound from little municipality Of
about 10000 at the beginning of this
decade, to a metropolitan city of near
" three-fourths of a hundred thou
sand, while there is still space OF
more than two years before that term
of years is ended. She is metropoli-
tan in her population, and she is rap
idly taking on all the outward signs
AMI belongings of such city. The
rate of growth and progress ruling for
the past seven years is not only main
tanned in full force, but it is even be-
ing added to by considerable ratio
with each passing month. All signs
at the present time point to continu-
ance of this for an indefinite future
period, with no abatement of any sort.
These are facts which call for read
justment of affairs in many lines. 1t
matters not in a small village OF widely
separated habitations how man
erects the chimney in his cottage, or
how he fits the stovepipe to the hole
in the roof where a chimney is
dispensed with. Each man may be
entrusted with the building of his
little home, and the close attention of
q fire marshal is not an exigent nut
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-07

WITHIN the past two months there
have been terrible catastrophes in
theatres. 1t has never been definitely
ascertained how many lives were lost
in the burning of the Theatre Comique,
in Paris but over one hundred crisped
and distorted bodies were taken out
Of the ruins of the building. The burn
ing of the Exeter Theatre in England
night before last will probably prove
as fatal as that of the Paris theatre.
1t is now believed that over one hun
dred victims perished in the catastro-
phe. 1t seems that there was only
one exit from the gallery, and the
or ush was so great to get out of this
insufficient vomitory that many were
trampled to death. The most singu-
lar feature OF this Exeter tragedy is
the fact that the theatre was new
bull ding, and erected, as is said, upon
modern plans. How the architect, OF
the projectors of the structure, could
have built modern theatre without
provid ing the ample exits for every
part of the house which modern archi-
lecture 50 imperatively demands, is
beyond comprehension. Sad expert.
ence all over the world has forced
bull ders to respect public safety, and
the first object of architects now in
drawing plans for structures where
great crowds of people are to assent BILE,
is to provide ample exits for times OF
peril
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-07

News comes over the wire that
some ten thousand of the colored
people OF the state of North Carolina
are preparing for higera to the Pa
cific coast. From other parts OF the
South similar reports reach here from
time to time. 1t is also noted that
the press of the South is in some in
stances sounding note of warming to
the effect that those who may be in
duced to join in this movement will
find disappointment at its end. These
people are told that they will find
like experience as that which awaited
the colored people who went to Kansas
some years ago. This is incorrect in
all respects. There is plenty of room
and work, with good pay, in California
for five times the number named of
those people. 1t is, OF course, under
stood that those coming shall be will
ing to work, and know how to do farm
work. For such there is a welcome,
and no unpleasant experience should
be found to await them at any stage
in the proceedings.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-07


IT is hard to keep half track of tht
developments of a city like Los Ange
les is in the present day and hour
Difficulties of no mean order beset
people because of such rapid growth
as we are now experiencing. The city
authorities are just now making con-
siderable efforts and spending a good
deal of cash in several lines of sup
posed necessary improvement. One
of these is in providing water bitches
for some OF the more remote precincts.
This is all very we'll, were it not the
probability is extreme that this is
money thrown away in many cases.
The first head of water for irrigation
purposes will hardly have passed
through these zawas when the land
they reach will be cut up into building
lots and then goodbye your ditch and
the money it cost. 1t is much easier
to point out these difficulties than it
is to find the proper way out OF them.
But in the case in point the suggestion